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■ •••••»»
VOL. 5.
PIERZ JOURNAL
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY 14, 1914.
NO. 48.
HAPPENINGS
_ERE_AN_D THERE
St. Cloud—John Lang has
tiled as a candidate for re-election to the office of register of
deeds of Stearns county.
St. Cloud—Andrew Anderson,
pioneer resident of this section,
died Saturday, after a short illness, death being due to cerebal
hemorrage. He was 88 years
of age, having observed his anniversary only the day before.
The state commissioner of
immigration says that 445 land
agents in Minnesota sold farms
to 2,853 persons from other
states who moved here in 1913.
Land business seems to be a
paying occupation.
Vineland—Old settlers in this
section, state that they have
never seen the ice pile up on the
south shore of Mille Lacs lake
as it did this year. Huge mountains of ice blocade the Vineland
lake shore road in places to an
extent that the road is almost
impassable.
Milaca—The state department
of education has again placed
Mille Lacs county on the list
for a teacher's training school.
The term will open at the High
school building at Milaca on
June 25 and will be in session
until July 25. Teachers' examinations will be held on July
27, 28 and 29.
Swanville—While removing
bananas from a bunch hanging
in the show window at the
Golden Rule store Monday, Mrs.
Glantz routed out one of the
largest tarantalas ever seen
here. The creature was killed
by Charles Smith, and is now on
exhibition at the store. It
measures about two inches in
length and was quite active
when disturbed from its home
in the banana bunch-
COUNTY SEAT
CHUNGS.
Canada Field Peas.
The Canada Field Pea is a
crop that deserves more atten
tion on many farms in Minnesota. A ten-year average yield
of twenty-one bushels of seed
per acre has been secured on
University Farm. The weight
per bushel is 60 pounds. Mixed
in the proper proportions with
other feeds, ground peas make
a good feed for live stock. They
are higher in protein content
than the grains commonly grown
on the farm and can be used in
some mixed feeds to take the
place of bran. For the production of an annual hay crop, peas
and oats mixed at the rate of
two bushels of peas and one
bushel of oats and drilled early
in spring give good results.
From one and a half to three
and a half tons of hay can be
secured. Oat and pea hay can
be fed to an advantage to all
Classes of farm animals. Oats
and peas drilled early in spring
at the same rate as recommended for hay, make an excellent
hog pasture crop, ready for use
about Julv 1st. Twenty bushels
of White Canada Field Peas
produced in 1913 are on hand at
University Farm. They can be
procured for use as seed at $1.50
per bushel.— ^. C. Amy, Assistant Agriculturist, . University
Farm, St. Paul.
(From the Litte Falls Transcript.)
J. P.Leigh received a message
Friday evening stating that
Mrs. Leigh had died in a hospital at Fergus Falls. During
the early part of the winter Mrs.
Leigh underwent a serious surgical operation at St. Cloud,
and for a short time improved
wonderfully, but the shock was
more than she could withstand,
owing to her age. About a
month ago, she was taken to a
hospital at Fergus Falls where
it was hoped she could be re
stored to health again. Deceased leaves a husband and several
children to mourn her death,
who have the sympathy of a
large number of friends.
Few people realize the amount
of material that is going into
the new dam which is being constructed by the Water Power
company this summer. When
the company advertised for rock
for the dam they asked for
1,000 cords and got that amount
or nearly that. They have
opened their own gravel pit
south of the paper mill. The
amount of cement to be used in
mixing the concrete for the east
wing of the dam alone will be
48,000 sacks of one cubic foot to
a sack. Sixteen cars have already been delivered, each car
containing 600 sacks. This
makes a total of 80 carloads to
be delivered, and these 80 cars
would make four minimum train
loads.
13 FILED FOR
COUNTY OFFICE.
5,000 More Farmers.
Minnesota has approximately
5,000 more farmers this year
than she had last, according
to figures compiled by Fred D.
Sherman, commissioner of immigration. Taking these 5,000
farmers and calculating on the
usual basis of five to each family
it means that 25,000 immigrants
have come to Minnesota during
the past year.
Carried Their Samples.
Yesterday W. S. O'Brien and
his deputy, Christ Grest were in
•Buckman town endeavoring to
insure a lady's property against
cyclones. While they were
thus engaged a small whirl wind
passed their way picking up
bits of wood, etc. The lady
exclaimed, "what was that?"
Whereupon Mr. Grest replied:
"That madam, is a young cyclone, and we are the only
cyclone insurance agents in the
state who carry their samples
with them.-'
Eighteen from Morrison county have filed for state and
county offices to date. Thirteen
of these candidates are out for
county office, four are out for
the legislature and one for secretary of state. In the county
there is opposition so far for
offices sheriff, clerk of court and
judge of probate. There are
two candidates for representative from Morrison county and
two for representative at large
from this county and Crow
Wing.
Following is a list of candidates who have filed so far for
both county and state offices:
State.
Representative from Morrison
county—L. D. Brown and L. W.
Vasaly.
Representative at large from
Fifty-third district—C. W.
Bouck, Milo Young.
Secretary of State—N. N.
Bergheim.
County.
Auditor—B. Y. McNairy.
Sheriff—Paul Felix, John
Monaban.
Treasurer—Frank Renick.
Clerk of Court—F. E. Hall,
Arthur Reynolds, E. A. Kling.
Attorney—C. Rosenmeier.
Judge of Probate—F. W.
Lyon, E. F. Shaw.
Superintendent of Schools-
Mrs. K. J. Hoeglund.
Commissioner Fourth District
—F. H. Lakin.
May 26th is the last day on
candidates for county offices
may file.
VILLAGE LIGHT
REPORT.
Following will be found the
report of the Light Board:
Juice sold in Apr. at 10c
Kilowatts $134.45
Juice furnished for village
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts.- 23.72
A FEW NOTES
ON HORTICULTURE.
ADDIiiONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
Math Eisel Sr., Passes Away,
One Sow Mother ot 24 Pigs,
A thoroughbred Yorkshire sow
owned by A. C. Wilson gave
birth ten or twelve days ago to
a litter of twelve pigs and Wednesday she became the mother
of another litter of twelve pigs,
at his farm near this place.
Twenty out of the twenty-four
pigs lived and are getting along
nicely, but owing tosuch a large
number of pigs being too many
for one mother to care for properly, the last litter has been
given to the care of a foster
mother. This circumstance is
something extremely out of the
ordinary and shows what
thoroughbred sows are capable
of. There will undoubtedly be
all kinds of buyers after these
pigs in order to raise them for
breeding purposes only.—Royalton Banner.
Total sold in Mar $158.17
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Apr. at 4c a-Kilowatts 75.60
Total profit $82.57
A. P. Sto__,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the amount
in cash that each one paid for
juice during the past month:
Angermeier M S 45
Rural Carrier.
There will be a United States
Civil Service Examination at
Pierz, Minnesota, for Morrison
county, on Saturday, June 13,
1914. The United States Civil
Another old settler goes to
to the great beyond. Math
Eisel Sr., died in the hospital; Service Commission announces
at Little Falls Tuesday fore- an open competitive examina
noon. He was born in Isch], tion on the date and at the
Austria in 1827, and was88 years' Pktce named above, to fill a va-
old at the time of his death. He ! cancy in the position of rural
Bares, Hubert
Blake, J. M
Bentfeld, Adam . . .....
Borgerding J. & Co
Brust, Hubert
Berg, John P
Boser John
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, John store . ...
Boehm John house
Boehm Engelbert
Brisk & Schramel
Dombovy, John
Duncan, R. M. house
Duncan, K. M. store
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank store & hall....
Faust Frank house & sal
Faust Bros
Faust John N
Gau, Henry
Grell, Frank store
Grell Frank house
Grell, John H. house
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, Joseph H. store
Grell Jos. H. house
Gravel, Charles E
German Sate Bank
Gau, John house
Gassert, Henry
J. B. Hartmann
Hartmann, P. A. store
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hoheisel, John
Mr. Kast
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal
Kerkhoff, E. H. house
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co
Koering, Herman
Leese, Mike
Lokowitsch, Mike
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Meyer, Joseph
Meyer, Mike
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. Clara
N. W. Telephone Exchange Co
Paul, Henry
Preimesberger, John W
Poster, P. L
Preimesberger, Stephen
Philippi John
Rich Prairie Milling Co
Scoles, R. C
Stoll, A. P
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. church. . . .
Staub _\ ick
Smith, J. F., & Son
Tembruell, Christ
Tembruell, A
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co
Virnig, Joseph H
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A
S 30
65
1 00
25
1 30
1 20
1 70
85
75
2 10
3 90
2 10
85
1 50
1 00
85
1 10
1 00
2 80
4 20
5 50
1 40
85
1 40
2 40
2 10
1 70
4 20
1 30
2 00
2 00
3 10
55
95
2 20
5 90
2 30
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 70
75
1 00
1 00
45
1 20
2 00
75
35
2 60
2 90
1 10
1 00
65
95
1 00
1 00
1 70
1 00
1 90
2 40
1 90
65
1 20
1 00
2 80
2 00
5 10
1 00
1 40
Wermerskirchen, M 10 90
F. Wise 45
Ziegler, John house 55
A. P. STOLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Surveyor P. S. Randall says
that he got stuck in the mud
last week up to his neck, and it
will take him another week to
regain his strength.
Came with his family to Pierz
from Austria in 1809 and lived
carrier at Pierz. The compensation of a rural carrier is based
here until about 6 or 7 years ago j uPon the length of the route.
when be went to Little Falls, Salaries range from $484 to
where he has lived until death ' $1,100 per year,
claimed him. It was his wish Age, 18 to 55", ou the date of
to be buried at Piers, where he Iexamination. The maximum
had lived almost 50 years. The \ age is waived in cases of persons
funeral services will be held I'bonorably discharged from* the
tomorrow (Friday) morning at United States military or naval
9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, service.
An applicant must live in the
territory supplied by a post
office in the county for which
the examination is announced.
Christ -Jrest is now assisting YV. S. O'Brien in writing
cyclone insurance policies.
The examination is open to
all male citizens of the United
States who can comply with
the requirements.
Application form 1341, and
full information concerning the
requirements of the examination, can be secured from the
secretary of the local examining board or the postmaster at
any of the examination points
named above, or from the
United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
John A. McIlhenny,
President.
(By A. W. Cook, Sullivan.)
An acre of laud planted to
fruit trees and property taken
care of until the third year is
worth SI 000.
The lite of an apple tree is
about one hundred years.
I am planting about one hundred and fifty fruit trees this
spring.
Shortly after the civil war I
picked 30 bushels of apples
from one tree, in Missouri". This
tree was about 35 feet across,
from tip to tip of its branches-
It was a Jeneton apple tree.
"Say," said Jim, "if you were
to plant 1,000 apple trees, what
kind would you plant?'1
'I'd plant 999 Wealthies."
"What variety would the remaining one bey"
"Well sir, after thinking it all
The Upsala bank opened
last Monday.
Mrs. Anton Wolke left for
Tribune, Canada, Monday
morning.
Mrs. P. A. Hartmann is reported to have greatly improved the last few days.
WEATHER AND
MARKETREPORTS.
Temperature for
The last week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 53 37 above
Friday 66 31 above
Saturday 68 42 above
Sunday 55 ._ 43 above
Monday 40 31 a 1
Tuesday 60 25 above
Wednesday.. 65 30 above
Louis Feucht bought one
acre of land joining his 13iTemperature same
acre patch from Henry Ter- Week year ago.
haar.
Karl Kapsner sold 60 acres
of land four miles east of
the village to August Jailor ski.
John Rassier and family of
Little Falls were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bares
last Sunday.
Jos. H. Hennen of St. Paul Grain and Produce
Temperature for the corresponding week a year ago:
Highest Lowest
1913 May 8 55... 33 above
" " 9 57. .-JO above
" " 10..-.62... 30 above
11 65 -. 44 above
12 70 55 abo
" " 13... 70...44above
" " 14.... 62... 35 above
over and calculating on it from : arrived here Sunday night to
different angles, I think I would' visit his father Mick Hennen Wheat, No. 1
plant a Wealthy." land other relatives. j Wheat, No. 2
Flax,
Harket Report.
79
1.12
.lake Pflepson's householdl Barlev in
goods were shipped to Chat-1
ka Monday. Mrs. Piiepson
will leave Priday.
Rye
Oats
Ear Corn ...
Hay
John Hennen arrived home Butter, Creamery
from Crosby, the first part of Dairy
the week. He had beenatjEggs
work at that place for several F1°ur- Besl -
19
82
$5.00
85
20
When I lived at Lake Minne-
tonka I had a neighbor by the
name of Peter Gideon, who took
a great deal of interest in apple
trees. One spring he planted
the seeds of a Duchess apple.
These seeds grew into trees
which bore apples of devious
color, size and flavor. One of
the many trees from the seed of j
this one apple brought forth' County Commissioner Gas
fruit which was of as sert is out of commission. >S1)0rts 1--°
., , . . I u ,. .: ,. ,, . ,.,.,,. I Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
tine and sweet a taste, rich a But t wasn t the voters that I _ „ _, ,
color, nne a lorm, a
production as ever tempted the I with rheumatism
original transgressors of the j
ante-deluvian period.
Said Pete to ine one day:
! months.
Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
1.
.Ground Feed.
fine a form, and high a put him out—he is limping j potatoes
Beans
Alex Hartmann, student at (
St. John's college, was called
This apple is about the finest
and sweetest thing in the world
excepting my wife. My wile's
family name is Wealthy; and
this luscious fruit shall henceforth bear that name and symbolize and perpetuate her virtues and sweetness to generations yet unborn."
Thus originated what is today
known as the Wealthy apple
From this tree came the original
graftings of all the Wealthy
apple trees in the country.
There is more call for Wealthy
apple trees than for any other
variety. The demand in proportion to the supply, is ten to
one. Grafting from one original tree, like graftings of the
pecuniary sort, is slow in the
beginning, and gains size, speed
and strength only after a number of lieutenants have been
firmly rooted and established in
support of the main trunk.
This tree is still standing on
Mr. Gideon's farm.
home Monday on account of South St. Paul
the serious
mother.
illness of his
Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
Genera] isettled wrath- £|Y8day "829
.... ' . . . Friday 8.29
er with frequent showers dux- Salurday s ,,,
ing this week was forecasted Monday
by the weather bureau at Tuesday £
Washington Monday.
Capt. Gravel went to Little
Palls Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of bringing his
auto home. The machine was
there undergoing repairs.
South Agram News.
West Buii News,
The basket social In the Gra-
vellville school was well attend-
ed and the baskets were sold at I
high prices.
Hyleah Hanson, Henry Olson,
Arthur and Eleanor Wieland
were Swan River callers Sunday.
Charles Johnson and wife
were at Freedheni Sunday looking for a girl to assist them
during the summer months.
Arthur Wieland is helping
Charles Johnson for a few days.
Wednesday 8.02
South St. Paul
Live StockMarket.
Steers $7.75 to
Cows and Heifers,o 1.25 to . I
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, stead v, ...$4.30 to 7.00
The Farmers' Club meeting
Loretta Kippley is on the sick | will be held at Wieland's Wed-
list. I nesday evening.
Miss Eleanor Wieland is on
the rheumatism list.
William Kippley and family
visited at the Math Sehnuivr
home Sunday.
E'hel and Madrid Johnson
and Uyhlah Hanson came home
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,1(„nc for the basket social.
Sporlein Monday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brummer.
Zilla aud Agnes Terhaar called
at the Kippley home Sunday'.
Most of the farmers are getting ready to plant corn.
The people of Freedhem are
complaining about this wet
w ather. Some of them have-
not commenced their spring
work yet.
E. H. Tanner and Henry Ven-
i ners are looking after their
customer's wants in Pierz and
Buckman today.
Joseph Cruber's new barn is
nearing completion.
People are
plow for corn.
commencing to
- ems as though there will be
winter all summer. This damp
_, ,. ., weather is certainly "swell"'
Mrs. Henry Dollmever. Mrs. , ,
_, . „ ... - ,. „ ... .. . for rheumatism.
Fred Smith. Miss Smith, Math
Thommes. William. Adam. Eva Herm. Wieland keeps inclose
and Katy BrummeY and Edward touch with his friend, '"the fur-
and Petejr Eidenshink visited at nace." He started to lire up
the Sporlein home Sunday. i again Monday.
Northern Lights.
February 5th, 1912.
Oto Bosser and Adolf Boon
was Pierz visitor Friday.
Nick Smith transakted Purines in Pierz loer Town Friday.
Lootwig Brummer of Lastrup
trove troo her with a loth of
wooth on his wa to Pierz.
While A. Tembreull is sawing
tier wood in the Marts of Bull
and Granit, Is A Schmidtbauer
klering arount the Town tins
tad no other won ma to constrain from som war alls.
Jos. Star was affter a lod of
triy Tammaraks near Hillman
Station Saturday he reports tat
snow is wary dep—in the wools
We ontherstand tad quit a
number of woolfs has shot up in
West Buh, cklost at Bladrawer
if snowing staes on lik the last
vew weeks. It may backom
quit tangers to wak at Night
Say lathis If you wnt to go out
■ ting at- Evening you ma
tak a Protector along with you.
George Hoffman of N. B. trave
to Pierz \\\\\\ greain Tuesday
Last week.
Wilson Hayes of
brought a hog to town Monday that weighed a little o
pounds. He received for
same $40.5".

■ •••••»»
VOL. 5.
PIERZ JOURNAL
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY 14, 1914.
NO. 48.
HAPPENINGS
_ERE_AN_D THERE
St. Cloud—John Lang has
tiled as a candidate for re-election to the office of register of
deeds of Stearns county.
St. Cloud—Andrew Anderson,
pioneer resident of this section,
died Saturday, after a short illness, death being due to cerebal
hemorrage. He was 88 years
of age, having observed his anniversary only the day before.
The state commissioner of
immigration says that 445 land
agents in Minnesota sold farms
to 2,853 persons from other
states who moved here in 1913.
Land business seems to be a
paying occupation.
Vineland—Old settlers in this
section, state that they have
never seen the ice pile up on the
south shore of Mille Lacs lake
as it did this year. Huge mountains of ice blocade the Vineland
lake shore road in places to an
extent that the road is almost
impassable.
Milaca—The state department
of education has again placed
Mille Lacs county on the list
for a teacher's training school.
The term will open at the High
school building at Milaca on
June 25 and will be in session
until July 25. Teachers' examinations will be held on July
27, 28 and 29.
Swanville—While removing
bananas from a bunch hanging
in the show window at the
Golden Rule store Monday, Mrs.
Glantz routed out one of the
largest tarantalas ever seen
here. The creature was killed
by Charles Smith, and is now on
exhibition at the store. It
measures about two inches in
length and was quite active
when disturbed from its home
in the banana bunch-
COUNTY SEAT
CHUNGS.
Canada Field Peas.
The Canada Field Pea is a
crop that deserves more atten
tion on many farms in Minnesota. A ten-year average yield
of twenty-one bushels of seed
per acre has been secured on
University Farm. The weight
per bushel is 60 pounds. Mixed
in the proper proportions with
other feeds, ground peas make
a good feed for live stock. They
are higher in protein content
than the grains commonly grown
on the farm and can be used in
some mixed feeds to take the
place of bran. For the production of an annual hay crop, peas
and oats mixed at the rate of
two bushels of peas and one
bushel of oats and drilled early
in spring give good results.
From one and a half to three
and a half tons of hay can be
secured. Oat and pea hay can
be fed to an advantage to all
Classes of farm animals. Oats
and peas drilled early in spring
at the same rate as recommended for hay, make an excellent
hog pasture crop, ready for use
about Julv 1st. Twenty bushels
of White Canada Field Peas
produced in 1913 are on hand at
University Farm. They can be
procured for use as seed at $1.50
per bushel.— ^. C. Amy, Assistant Agriculturist, . University
Farm, St. Paul.
(From the Litte Falls Transcript.)
J. P.Leigh received a message
Friday evening stating that
Mrs. Leigh had died in a hospital at Fergus Falls. During
the early part of the winter Mrs.
Leigh underwent a serious surgical operation at St. Cloud,
and for a short time improved
wonderfully, but the shock was
more than she could withstand,
owing to her age. About a
month ago, she was taken to a
hospital at Fergus Falls where
it was hoped she could be re
stored to health again. Deceased leaves a husband and several
children to mourn her death,
who have the sympathy of a
large number of friends.
Few people realize the amount
of material that is going into
the new dam which is being constructed by the Water Power
company this summer. When
the company advertised for rock
for the dam they asked for
1,000 cords and got that amount
or nearly that. They have
opened their own gravel pit
south of the paper mill. The
amount of cement to be used in
mixing the concrete for the east
wing of the dam alone will be
48,000 sacks of one cubic foot to
a sack. Sixteen cars have already been delivered, each car
containing 600 sacks. This
makes a total of 80 carloads to
be delivered, and these 80 cars
would make four minimum train
loads.
13 FILED FOR
COUNTY OFFICE.
5,000 More Farmers.
Minnesota has approximately
5,000 more farmers this year
than she had last, according
to figures compiled by Fred D.
Sherman, commissioner of immigration. Taking these 5,000
farmers and calculating on the
usual basis of five to each family
it means that 25,000 immigrants
have come to Minnesota during
the past year.
Carried Their Samples.
Yesterday W. S. O'Brien and
his deputy, Christ Grest were in
•Buckman town endeavoring to
insure a lady's property against
cyclones. While they were
thus engaged a small whirl wind
passed their way picking up
bits of wood, etc. The lady
exclaimed, "what was that?"
Whereupon Mr. Grest replied:
"That madam, is a young cyclone, and we are the only
cyclone insurance agents in the
state who carry their samples
with them.-'
Eighteen from Morrison county have filed for state and
county offices to date. Thirteen
of these candidates are out for
county office, four are out for
the legislature and one for secretary of state. In the county
there is opposition so far for
offices sheriff, clerk of court and
judge of probate. There are
two candidates for representative from Morrison county and
two for representative at large
from this county and Crow
Wing.
Following is a list of candidates who have filed so far for
both county and state offices:
State.
Representative from Morrison
county—L. D. Brown and L. W.
Vasaly.
Representative at large from
Fifty-third district—C. W.
Bouck, Milo Young.
Secretary of State—N. N.
Bergheim.
County.
Auditor—B. Y. McNairy.
Sheriff—Paul Felix, John
Monaban.
Treasurer—Frank Renick.
Clerk of Court—F. E. Hall,
Arthur Reynolds, E. A. Kling.
Attorney—C. Rosenmeier.
Judge of Probate—F. W.
Lyon, E. F. Shaw.
Superintendent of Schools-
Mrs. K. J. Hoeglund.
Commissioner Fourth District
—F. H. Lakin.
May 26th is the last day on
candidates for county offices
may file.
VILLAGE LIGHT
REPORT.
Following will be found the
report of the Light Board:
Juice sold in Apr. at 10c
Kilowatts $134.45
Juice furnished for village
street lights at 4c a Kilowatts.- 23.72
A FEW NOTES
ON HORTICULTURE.
ADDIiiONAL
LOCAL NEWS.
Math Eisel Sr., Passes Away,
One Sow Mother ot 24 Pigs,
A thoroughbred Yorkshire sow
owned by A. C. Wilson gave
birth ten or twelve days ago to
a litter of twelve pigs and Wednesday she became the mother
of another litter of twelve pigs,
at his farm near this place.
Twenty out of the twenty-four
pigs lived and are getting along
nicely, but owing tosuch a large
number of pigs being too many
for one mother to care for properly, the last litter has been
given to the care of a foster
mother. This circumstance is
something extremely out of the
ordinary and shows what
thoroughbred sows are capable
of. There will undoubtedly be
all kinds of buyers after these
pigs in order to raise them for
breeding purposes only.—Royalton Banner.
Total sold in Mar $158.17
Paid L. F. Water Power
Co, for Juice furnished
village duriug month of
Apr. at 4c a-Kilowatts 75.60
Total profit $82.57
A. P. Sto__,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Following will be found a list
of the patrons of the electric
light service, and the amount
in cash that each one paid for
juice during the past month:
Angermeier M S 45
Rural Carrier.
There will be a United States
Civil Service Examination at
Pierz, Minnesota, for Morrison
county, on Saturday, June 13,
1914. The United States Civil
Another old settler goes to
to the great beyond. Math
Eisel Sr., died in the hospital; Service Commission announces
at Little Falls Tuesday fore- an open competitive examina
noon. He was born in Isch], tion on the date and at the
Austria in 1827, and was88 years' Pktce named above, to fill a va-
old at the time of his death. He ! cancy in the position of rural
Bares, Hubert
Blake, J. M
Bentfeld, Adam . . .....
Borgerding J. & Co
Brust, Hubert
Berg, John P
Boser John
Brandl, Frank A
Brummer Norbert
Burton, Barney
Boehm, John store . ...
Boehm John house
Boehm Engelbert
Brisk & Schramel
Dombovy, John
Duncan, R. M. house
Duncan, K. M. store
Eller, William
Faust, A
Faust, Frank store & hall....
Faust Frank house & sal
Faust Bros
Faust John N
Gau, Henry
Grell, Frank store
Grell Frank house
Grell, John H. house
Grell, John H. saloon
Grell, Joseph H. store
Grell Jos. H. house
Gravel, Charles E
German Sate Bank
Gau, John house
Gassert, Henry
J. B. Hartmann
Hartmann, P. A. store
Hartmann, P. A. house
Hoheisel, John
Mr. Kast
Kerkhoff, E. H. Journal
Kerkhoff, E. H. house
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co
Koering, Herman
Leese, Mike
Lokowitsch, Mike
Marshik Frank
Mueller, N. H
Meyer, Joseph
Meyer, Mike
Neisius, Jacob
Nohner, Mrs. Clara
N. W. Telephone Exchange Co
Paul, Henry
Preimesberger, John W
Poster, P. L
Preimesberger, Stephen
Philippi John
Rich Prairie Milling Co
Scoles, R. C
Stoll, A. P
St. Joseph's Cong, house
St. Joseph's Corp. church. . . .
Staub _\ ick
Smith, J. F., & Son
Tembruell, Christ
Tembruell, A
Virnig F. X
Virnig, F. X. & Co
Virnig, Joseph H
Vonder Haar, Mrs. A
S 30
65
1 00
25
1 30
1 20
1 70
85
75
2 10
3 90
2 10
85
1 50
1 00
85
1 10
1 00
2 80
4 20
5 50
1 40
85
1 40
2 40
2 10
1 70
4 20
1 30
2 00
2 00
3 10
55
95
2 20
5 90
2 30
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 70
75
1 00
1 00
45
1 20
2 00
75
35
2 60
2 90
1 10
1 00
65
95
1 00
1 00
1 70
1 00
1 90
2 40
1 90
65
1 20
1 00
2 80
2 00
5 10
1 00
1 40
Wermerskirchen, M 10 90
F. Wise 45
Ziegler, John house 55
A. P. STOLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Surveyor P. S. Randall says
that he got stuck in the mud
last week up to his neck, and it
will take him another week to
regain his strength.
Came with his family to Pierz
from Austria in 1809 and lived
carrier at Pierz. The compensation of a rural carrier is based
here until about 6 or 7 years ago j uPon the length of the route.
when be went to Little Falls, Salaries range from $484 to
where he has lived until death ' $1,100 per year,
claimed him. It was his wish Age, 18 to 55", ou the date of
to be buried at Piers, where he Iexamination. The maximum
had lived almost 50 years. The \ age is waived in cases of persons
funeral services will be held I'bonorably discharged from* the
tomorrow (Friday) morning at United States military or naval
9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, service.
An applicant must live in the
territory supplied by a post
office in the county for which
the examination is announced.
Christ -Jrest is now assisting YV. S. O'Brien in writing
cyclone insurance policies.
The examination is open to
all male citizens of the United
States who can comply with
the requirements.
Application form 1341, and
full information concerning the
requirements of the examination, can be secured from the
secretary of the local examining board or the postmaster at
any of the examination points
named above, or from the
United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
John A. McIlhenny,
President.
(By A. W. Cook, Sullivan.)
An acre of laud planted to
fruit trees and property taken
care of until the third year is
worth SI 000.
The lite of an apple tree is
about one hundred years.
I am planting about one hundred and fifty fruit trees this
spring.
Shortly after the civil war I
picked 30 bushels of apples
from one tree, in Missouri". This
tree was about 35 feet across,
from tip to tip of its branches-
It was a Jeneton apple tree.
"Say," said Jim, "if you were
to plant 1,000 apple trees, what
kind would you plant?'1
'I'd plant 999 Wealthies."
"What variety would the remaining one bey"
"Well sir, after thinking it all
The Upsala bank opened
last Monday.
Mrs. Anton Wolke left for
Tribune, Canada, Monday
morning.
Mrs. P. A. Hartmann is reported to have greatly improved the last few days.
WEATHER AND
MARKETREPORTS.
Temperature for
The last week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 53 37 above
Friday 66 31 above
Saturday 68 42 above
Sunday 55 ._ 43 above
Monday 40 31 a 1
Tuesday 60 25 above
Wednesday.. 65 30 above
Louis Feucht bought one
acre of land joining his 13iTemperature same
acre patch from Henry Ter- Week year ago.
haar.
Karl Kapsner sold 60 acres
of land four miles east of
the village to August Jailor ski.
John Rassier and family of
Little Falls were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bares
last Sunday.
Jos. H. Hennen of St. Paul Grain and Produce
Temperature for the corresponding week a year ago:
Highest Lowest
1913 May 8 55... 33 above
" " 9 57. .-JO above
" " 10..-.62... 30 above
11 65 -. 44 above
12 70 55 abo
" " 13... 70...44above
" " 14.... 62... 35 above
over and calculating on it from : arrived here Sunday night to
different angles, I think I would' visit his father Mick Hennen Wheat, No. 1
plant a Wealthy." land other relatives. j Wheat, No. 2
Flax,
Harket Report.
79
1.12
.lake Pflepson's householdl Barlev in
goods were shipped to Chat-1
ka Monday. Mrs. Piiepson
will leave Priday.
Rye
Oats
Ear Corn ...
Hay
John Hennen arrived home Butter, Creamery
from Crosby, the first part of Dairy
the week. He had beenatjEggs
work at that place for several F1°ur- Besl -
19
82
$5.00
85
20
When I lived at Lake Minne-
tonka I had a neighbor by the
name of Peter Gideon, who took
a great deal of interest in apple
trees. One spring he planted
the seeds of a Duchess apple.
These seeds grew into trees
which bore apples of devious
color, size and flavor. One of
the many trees from the seed of j
this one apple brought forth' County Commissioner Gas
fruit which was of as sert is out of commission. >S1)0rts 1--°
., , . . I u ,. .: ,. ,, . ,.,.,,. I Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
tine and sweet a taste, rich a But t wasn t the voters that I _ „ _, ,
color, nne a lorm, a
production as ever tempted the I with rheumatism
original transgressors of the j
ante-deluvian period.
Said Pete to ine one day:
! months.
Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
1.
.Ground Feed.
fine a form, and high a put him out—he is limping j potatoes
Beans
Alex Hartmann, student at (
St. John's college, was called
This apple is about the finest
and sweetest thing in the world
excepting my wife. My wile's
family name is Wealthy; and
this luscious fruit shall henceforth bear that name and symbolize and perpetuate her virtues and sweetness to generations yet unborn."
Thus originated what is today
known as the Wealthy apple
From this tree came the original
graftings of all the Wealthy
apple trees in the country.
There is more call for Wealthy
apple trees than for any other
variety. The demand in proportion to the supply, is ten to
one. Grafting from one original tree, like graftings of the
pecuniary sort, is slow in the
beginning, and gains size, speed
and strength only after a number of lieutenants have been
firmly rooted and established in
support of the main trunk.
This tree is still standing on
Mr. Gideon's farm.
home Monday on account of South St. Paul
the serious
mother.
illness of his
Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
Genera] isettled wrath- £|Y8day "829
.... ' . . . Friday 8.29
er with frequent showers dux- Salurday s ,,,
ing this week was forecasted Monday
by the weather bureau at Tuesday £
Washington Monday.
Capt. Gravel went to Little
Palls Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of bringing his
auto home. The machine was
there undergoing repairs.
South Agram News.
West Buii News,
The basket social In the Gra-
vellville school was well attend-
ed and the baskets were sold at I
high prices.
Hyleah Hanson, Henry Olson,
Arthur and Eleanor Wieland
were Swan River callers Sunday.
Charles Johnson and wife
were at Freedheni Sunday looking for a girl to assist them
during the summer months.
Arthur Wieland is helping
Charles Johnson for a few days.
Wednesday 8.02
South St. Paul
Live StockMarket.
Steers $7.75 to
Cows and Heifers,o 1.25 to . I
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, stead v, ...$4.30 to 7.00
The Farmers' Club meeting
Loretta Kippley is on the sick | will be held at Wieland's Wed-
list. I nesday evening.
Miss Eleanor Wieland is on
the rheumatism list.
William Kippley and family
visited at the Math Sehnuivr
home Sunday.
E'hel and Madrid Johnson
and Uyhlah Hanson came home
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,1(„nc for the basket social.
Sporlein Monday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brummer.
Zilla aud Agnes Terhaar called
at the Kippley home Sunday'.
Most of the farmers are getting ready to plant corn.
The people of Freedhem are
complaining about this wet
w ather. Some of them have-
not commenced their spring
work yet.
E. H. Tanner and Henry Ven-
i ners are looking after their
customer's wants in Pierz and
Buckman today.
Joseph Cruber's new barn is
nearing completion.
People are
plow for corn.
commencing to
- ems as though there will be
winter all summer. This damp
_, ,. ., weather is certainly "swell"'
Mrs. Henry Dollmever. Mrs. , ,
_, . „ ... - ,. „ ... .. . for rheumatism.
Fred Smith. Miss Smith, Math
Thommes. William. Adam. Eva Herm. Wieland keeps inclose
and Katy BrummeY and Edward touch with his friend, '"the fur-
and Petejr Eidenshink visited at nace." He started to lire up
the Sporlein home Sunday. i again Monday.
Northern Lights.
February 5th, 1912.
Oto Bosser and Adolf Boon
was Pierz visitor Friday.
Nick Smith transakted Purines in Pierz loer Town Friday.
Lootwig Brummer of Lastrup
trove troo her with a loth of
wooth on his wa to Pierz.
While A. Tembreull is sawing
tier wood in the Marts of Bull
and Granit, Is A Schmidtbauer
klering arount the Town tins
tad no other won ma to constrain from som war alls.
Jos. Star was affter a lod of
triy Tammaraks near Hillman
Station Saturday he reports tat
snow is wary dep—in the wools
We ontherstand tad quit a
number of woolfs has shot up in
West Buh, cklost at Bladrawer
if snowing staes on lik the last
vew weeks. It may backom
quit tangers to wak at Night
Say lathis If you wnt to go out
■ ting at- Evening you ma
tak a Protector along with you.
George Hoffman of N. B. trave
to Pierz \\\\\\ greain Tuesday
Last week.
Wilson Hayes of
brought a hog to town Monday that weighed a little o
pounds. He received for
same $40.5".